The File System Strikes Back: Why AI Agents Still Can’t Understand Your Life
HippoCamp shows why personal AI agents fail less at finding files than at proving they understand the life those files describe.
HippoCamp shows why personal AI agents fail less at finding files than at proving they understand the life those files describe.
A mechanism-first reading of how activation-level monitoring can detect hidden coordination among AI agents before surface behavior reveals the strategy.
A mechanism-first reading of MONA’s Camera Dropbox extension, showing why learned approval can suppress reward hacking without recovering useful capability.
A decision-theoretic reading of why useful AI agents need to price information, latency, congestion, and uncertainty before they ask one more question.
A mechanism-first reading of why structured intent frameworks improve AI alignment, where the evidence is strongest, and where too much structure becomes its own tax.
A study of medical teams shows why physiological synchrony should be treated as a pivotal-moment signal, not a simple collaboration score.
A mechanism-first reading of uncertainty gating, showing when post-hoc AI explanations should be generated, escalated, or withheld before they become expensive nonsense.
A business-focused reading of ScoringBench, showing why model evaluation metrics are not bookkeeping details but risk-pricing decisions.
A mechanism-first reading of Entropic Claim Resolution, and why enterprise RAG should select evidence that resolves uncertainty rather than evidence that merely sounds relevant.
A mechanism-first reading of AIGENIE, the R package that turns LLM-generated survey items into structurally screened candidate scales before human pilot testing begins.